Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 January 1915 — Page 8

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Pred Shillinger, our oil merchant, is quite sick. Mrs. Henry Fralich returned Saturday from a visit with Greenfield and Indianapolis relatives. "r

Ia A. Schreiber and wife were at Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Cassie Mendenhall returned Sunday from High Point, North Carolina, where she had g.one to spend her Christmas vacation.

TUTIss Breedlove, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Herrlic.h. Mrs. Alice Schreiber and daughter, Myrtle, returned Monday from a holiday visit with Prof. Andrews and family at Greenfield.

Mr. Gloyd, of St. Louis, visited Bess Hittle during the holidays. Miss Williamson returned Sunday, after spending the holidays at her home, v..-'' Bessie Power, of New Augusta Alice *1Elliott, of Philadelpiha, were guests of ^Myrtle Schreiber the week-end. if/i Geraldine Conklin returned to Decatur, TIllinois, Monday.

Earl Schreiber was married to Mabel '-Bollmeyer, of Richmond, Tuesday, De|^,cember 22, at the Indes home in that city. After a short trip they came, here

Monday, where 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friegel entertained most delightfully in their honor. Mr. Schreiber is connected with the harness business and will reside here. We extend our best wishes for a happy and prosperous future for them

The men's Bible class entertained the entire Sunday school New Year's Eve. A very nice program had been prepared and Rev. John S. Ward, of Shelbyville, gave '"an address on "Grip," which was very good. After this all were invited to thfe dining room, where a sumptuous banquet was held.

Members of the Masonic order- kept v* open house New Year's day to a number of their friends. A sumptuous feast was spread at noon, more than two hundred and fifty partaking. The aft^rnooh witnessed the installation of officers, also those of the Eastern Star. A ring was presented to the outgoing Master*' Clarence Barnes, Adolph Schreibpr presenting the same in behalf of the order. Worshipful Master, Earl Schreiber, made & splendid speech, in which he set forth the virtues of the order. Installation was followed by a buffet luncheon and the

DRY GOODS

Scotland Outing Flannels, 7£c quality, rn per yard 3C Scotland Outing Flannels, 8£c quality, "|n per yard ||J Monument Outing Flannels, 10c quality, qas per yard qC Teazel Down Outing Flannels, 12Jc quality, Aa per yard 9C

There is a fine lot of patterns to select from, in either light or dark colors. Hope Muslin, was 10c, *9A now per yard .1C Sea Island Muslin, was 10c, nn now per yard |C Cane Break Muslin, was 8£c, now per yard y(J All Calicoes, light or dark,

per yard jQ Red Star 10-4 Sheeting, 33c quality, Oil

now per yard Red Star 9-4 Sheeting, 30c quality, OIa now per yard

DRESS GOODS

One lot of Dress Silks, all colors, at HALF PRICE One lot of Dress Silks, all colors, per yard 25c Velvets and Corduroys in black or colors— $1.25 quality, sale price per yard. 95c 1.00 75c so

MEN'S SHOES

We offer you the choice of any men's or boys' shoes in our house for the next 20 days at one-fourth off the regular price.

NEW PALESTINE. BROWN'S CJIAPEL.

Hildred Catt and Edna Crider returned to Olivet, Illinois, Monday, after spending the holidays with relatives.

L. J. Trees attended the funeral of a relative at Rusliville Sunday. Roy Crider, of Indianapolis, visited his parents, Dora Crider and wife, orfe day last week.

Hazel Mitchell, Cecil Fry and Uva Van Dine, of Willow Branch, were the guests of Frankie Crider Wednesday.

Mrs. J. J. Trees and Hildred Catt were the guests of John Slifer and family last Sunday.

Price Scott and wife visited the latter's grandparents, Elwood Hill and wife, one day last week.

Mrs. Warner Wright, of Greenfield, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Elmer Heim, Friday.

James Van Dine and family visited Grover Van Dine and wife Tuesday. John Wyant and wife, of Hamilton county, were visiting relatives in this vicinity last week.

Grover Van Dine and wife were guests of Clarence Cook and wife, near Warrington, Friday night.

Dora Crider and wife arid John Mitchell and wife and daughter. Hazel, were the guests of Li. C. Crider and family Sunday.

J. H. Woods and wife visited J. P. Moore and wife Sunday. Mrs. Earl Roberts, of Knightstown, visited her parents, L. J. Trees and wife, one day last week.

Lucian Heim, of New Castle, spent last Sunday with his parents, Elmer Heim and wife.

Gurney Hill and wife, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Thomas Henricks, of Knightstown, visited Elwood Hill and wife last week.

Myrtle Crider returned to Upland Saturday. Mrs. Clem Parish and- children, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Virgil Duncan were visiting relatives in this vicinity last week.

Rev. V. E. Harding and Von Stevenson, of Indianapolis, who assisted with the services here Saturday night, were entertained at the home of.J. O. Mitchell and wife.

evening was "made happy: by entertain- I week, ment given by Geraldinci Conklin, Julia' John Mitchell and wife visited Harvey Herrlich and Geneva r*ritts,' readings Lambert and wife, at Indianapolis, last Mind. Gelsel and Kurt Elbert4 'vocalists Monday night. Hazel Mitchell, pianist, and Albeiit Dent, violinist. This was followed by' a millinery contest, twelve men' contptftlng. Twelve hats were trimmed by W the latest approved fashion, cnn^g wttd applause. Twelve ladies won thfc hat* and the prize was won by 6ur UDof* townsman, Arthur Gunn. All left at late hour carrying, no doubt,' some ef ttM happiness of the day home wilfi hm. The Masons certainly proved

Mrs. Cora Williams, of Greenfield, and Edna Crider were guests of Charlie Mitchell and wife Sunday. ^Irs. Sol Hittle, of Indianapolis, visited her daughter, Mrs. Arza Mitchell, last

Lester Eakin and wife visited the latter's mother, Mrs. C. A. Crider, last week.

I Miss Margaret Vickery has returned from South Bend, where she spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Vickery.

The directors and Citlsens' Bank at,

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O. A. Newman was at Indianapolis on Monday.

Manford Jay, of Mt. Comfort, took dinner with T. B. Leary and family last Sunday. ^3

William Plummer, of Mt. Vernon Indiana, is spending the week with relatives at this place.

Miss Bessie Sylvester will spend the week-end with Greenfield relatives. Anthony Maroska spent part of last week with James Flanigan and wife at New Castle.

Meeting is in progress at this place, with the pastor. Rev. Thornburg, in charge. The second quarterly meeting will be hj|ld Saturday and Sunday, January 4 and 5, with Elder Woolford presiding.

Mrs. Ida Williams and Mrs. Sara Roney spent Saturday at the home of Benj. Roney, who was injured some time ago by falling.

Thomas Leary and wife and Mrs. Maggie Leary were shopping at Greenfield Monday.

C. F. Kimberlin had as his guest New Year's, his daughter, Miss Nellie Kim-

John Murphy and wife entertained company from McCordsville Monday. J. O. Dunn and family spent Sunday with William Grandison and wife at Greenfield.

Several farmers made up a car load of hogs and shipped to Indianapolis Tuesday.

Walter Kuhn, of Shirley, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. George Stoehr.

Misses Nellie and Gladys Dunn entertained at their home Sunday evening. Misses Bessie Sylvester and Viola. Murphy Clarence iCaonard, of New Castle Orion Moore, Sam Roberts and Fred Bussell, of Maxwell.

DEATH OF ANN E. $ROSS.

Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Cross, age 67 years, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Felt, 623 East Main street., where she has been making her home. She leaves four children. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m., at the home, Rev. Charles H. Smith officiating. Interment at Park cemetery. F. R.

Lynam, undertaker.

fit t)l« held

Charles Jackson, who haa been iiiftar^fl^^^tisnii.'waii

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915

LADIES' FURNISHINGS

10 Ladies' Collars 50c quality, now.... 25c 10 ll5c 10 prs. Infant Hose 25c quality, now. i0c 7 prs. Children's Hose 30c quality, now

5 prs. Children's Hose 25c quality, now 15c 18 prs- Ladies Fancy Hose 50c quality, now 39c

Ladies

Shoes

1 lot of (new up-to-date) La France Shoes in Gun (TO AA Metal and Pat., Cloth Top $4.00 quality, sale price. fZ.Oj 1 lot of Johanson Shoes for Ladies, $3.00 quality (TO JO

Sale Price JZ.4S 1 lot of Godman's Shoes for*Ladies, $2.50 quality £1 AA Sale Price

1 Odd lot Shoes for Ladies, $2.50 quality IM AA S a 200 prs. Ladies Shoes ranging in price from $2 50 to (M nh $3.50 per pair, Sale Price I. UU 20 prs. Baby Doll, Pat. Cloth Top Button, plain Toes,

Shoes just the thing for girls, regular price (TO flfl $2.50, Sale Price per pair «pZ.UU

Come in and inspect our Misses'and Children's Shoes. We will give you prices you never heard of before.

Ladies and Children's Underwear

Child's Knit and outing Sleeping Garments Sizes 2. 3, 4, and 5 yrs. 50c quality, now .. 39c Child's White or colored outing gowns50c quality, now 39c Ladies' outing gowns, size 15 to 20 50c 39c Ladies'Wool Pants size 4 and 5 $1.00 49c 4 and 5- 1.00 ....69c

One Lot Linen Laces at 5c per yard

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.25c

COL. W. I. BUKNSIDE, Auctioneer..

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J. W. Deshong was at Fortville Monday. Charles Driffel and family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Amos Deshong and family.

PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will sell at public auction at his home on the Zetta Sample farm, milie north of Cleveland, 6 miles east of Greenfield, 2 miles west ©f Charlottesville andi 2 miles east and: 5 miles south of Willtow Branch, on

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1915 Beginning at Iff o'clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3 Including one black mare, 5 years old, in foal, weight 1,490 pounds, sound one black horse, comirigr 5 years old, weight 1,450 pounds, sound one dark bay mare 6 years old, weight 1,200. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE Including one Hereford and Polled Angus-, milk cow, bred, a good one one roam heifer, 2 years old, bred one 10-months^ old heifer calf. 17 HEAD OF HOGS 17 Including three full-blood Duroc Jersey brood sows, bred—good ones one Poland China-sow, bred seven head of full-biooct Duroc Jersey fattening hogs, weight 2S0 pounds, and six Poland China fall pigs.

Farming Implements and Machinery Including one Troy farm wagon, good as new one storm-front top buggy one .McCormick mower one diste harrow one wood-frame spike-tooth harrow one Cassedy riding breaking plow, good as new one Imperial walking breaking plow one Square Deal corn planter one

berlin, of Indianapolis Kelsie Fuller, and wife, of Maxwell, and O. P. Jarrett and springrtooth walking corn plow one set Jes^e Frazier, of this place. of hay ladders and flat bed combined

James Kingen and wife spent Tuesday one gravel bed one double set of brassevening with Charles Anderson, of Maxwell, who is quite sick.

Isaac Cox, who has been sick the past week, remains about the same.. Attendance at Sunday school at the South church Sunday morning was 40 collection, $1.38.

mounted breeching work harness, good as new? one set of single buggy harness one set of leather fly nets for team two shovels two forks one spade one post digger twenty rods of poultry fence onehalf barrel of salt, and other articles too numerous to mention.

GRAIN AND FEED

Eleven hundred bushels, more or less, of corn ncrib six tons of mixed hay one and one-half tons of baled straw five tons of baled shredded fodder.

Five or six bushels of good seed potatoes five bushels good seed corn six dozen Plymouth Rock chickens.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Six leather-bottom dining chairs one rqeker one dresser one rug, 9x12 this furniture is good as new one Bentley organ, and numerous other articles. "TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $10.00 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $10.00 a credit of 8 months* will be given, purchaser to execute good bankable note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 4 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $10.00.

Sale under tent. Lunch on ground. LESTER E. ELLER0 7d-l-w (Advertisement.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE REVIVAL. The revival meeting at Charlottesville is developing 4 great deal of Interest law MnrtoM began last Buttday night and B*T lt 'A*, Harlaiv t|M pastor, is preach asigisr

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MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Men's Outing Gowns, $1.00 quality, at *. 75c Men Outing Gowns. 75c quality, at 59c Men's Outing Gowns, 50c quality, at.. 39c Boys' Outing Gowns, 50c quality, at... 39c Men's Wool Over-Shirts, $2.00 and $2.50 quality, at $1.69 «. .«

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The Bank

GREENFIELD, INDIANA

A I N A N I A S O N O

$6.00 Pair Rimless Eye Glasses with FSfcs-u or Shur-on Adjustable Mountings

00 14k. Gold Frames with Grown Crystal Lens

Kriptok, Toric and Bi-Focal Lens at Reduced Prices

These Prices Include Expert Examination

Office /ind Residence 16 Walnut Street.

FOUNTAINTOWN, ROUTE 2. 4* 4*

Thte'i m6eting conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Gilispie ftre well attended. Mrs. Mabel Ball has returned to Oxford, where she has been attending college.

Rev. and Mrs. Gilispie took dinner Sunday with A. H. Whitaker and family. Mrs. Alma Estell, who has been confined to her bed, is improving.

Charles Holler, of Indianapolis, is leading the singing in the meetings at Hargrove. ,Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Estell, of Carthage, spent Sunday.,with "W. J. Estell and family.

Herman Hobson and family, of Wood street, have returned from Richmond, where they attended a family dinner at the home of ReV. Milo Hinckle.

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Sweaters were $1.00 to

$1.75, now en_ Xr

Men's Coat Sweaters $5.00 quality now. 3 69 4.00

These Prices on Saturday, January 16,1915, Only. v. f1'1' 0

Dr.

P. BLACK

ads. get results*:

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1.50 100

PurCaps 3.00 350 239 •. 200 250 1,39 1.50 1.75

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Men's and Boys' Clothing

Any Man or Boys Suit, Over Coat or Work Coat in our immense stock

Off During January

AUTOMOBILE: LICENSES

Automobile owners should* take out their 1915 license without delay. We have all necessary blanks and will assist you free of charge.

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1.50 110 1.00 09

Single piece Wool Underwear $2 00 quality

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1.00 69

1 lot Men's Pit-Neck Scarfs .50 25 Men's Corduroy Pants $3 00 and $3.50 quality 2*39 2 2 5 0 .. .. 1.75 1.45 1.50 1.21

1.00

2.50" 1.29

$5.50

Telephone 373

Mrs. Dora Crider, east of the city, is spending this week with her son, Rev. Rfl,lph Crider, at Markleville, and will attend his revival meeting at Zion Chapel, where he is being assisted by Rev. Hughes, of Wlllmore, Kentucky.

The musical number to be given at the Mt. Comfort M. E. church Friday e% ning, January 8th, will be postponed until after the revival meeting which is now in progress at that place. The opening? services of the meeting were well at-1' tended and a great meeting is expected. The evangelists, Miss Banning and Miss Olson, are women of remarkable ability, preaching the word of God.

NOTICE

All partons of the Charlottesville

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ephone Company will please call at once and pay assessments and back switch fees to their respective secretaries within ten days or service will be discontinued.

B. O. PARISH. FRANK WHITE.

EDWARD ADAM8.